18/08/2017
The world of women s*xual pleasure has been a big black hole. We tend to forget that s*x is one of the basic rights, and on top of that even psychologists have found out it is that one button that pushed our whole civilization to be creative. Since, we always talk about gender equality, s*xuality, and all other such topics; why consider s*x such a big taboo? Your parents might have not talked about it to you, but hey; friends talk about it all the time. Let’s talk about S*X, doesn’t matter if its him or her. Not trying to be provocative, but its about time we speak up about s*x, and our s*xual preference.
Furthermore, the reason we never did a Nepali song is that we are not trying to be original but trying to be creative. Hip-Hop is a culture which was inspired by the oppression of African American people. Us adopting a foreign culture and constantly trying to give you this experience shows our creativity and dedication towards this craft. Being a Nepali, original songs would mean some folk songs (Lok Dohori) which already has a massive market. But us, we are trying to create a new market. We are not trying to contaminate or disrespect two different cultures with very different histories which are not parallel at all; even if we try fusing them.
So, we request our audience to not label any conversation about s*x as “vulgar”, or “indecent”. Indecent would be a song about r**e, or in**st (both of which have already had massive success with Eminem’s songs and the recent Game of Thrones sensation). In fact, being a gender neutral company, we believe, and facts back us, when we say that being open about s*x, and your s*xual preference helps us avoid r**e, unsafe abortions, and other catastrophes that they lead to.
Being a country that has legalized LGBT, I don’t think it should be a problem when we choose to make a song about s*x or lust. I mean, what would you rather have us sing about? Political agendas that we are not fully aware of, or immature songs about how “love” keeps us up all night, or a song that glamorizes poverty and failure (which again has had massive success rate in Nepal). Us being different, standing out, and making records that might some day give artist in the west a run for their money is, we think, both very decent and original.
We are trying to break the barriers of language, culture, religion, society, geography, and an orthodox method of thinking; trying to break a cycle that we are a victim of. And we still very considerate of people not being very accepting of it from the very start. However, we also strongly believe that the content of our records, and the so much discussed about originality (which basically is a call for adding Nepali songs to our catalogue of work) is not a problem to a majority of a people; in fact it becomes a problem only if we let it.
